Word: equal
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Dramatic Club is to be congratulated on bringing one of these plays before North-American audiences. This is an era of more intimate relations in Pan America, yet we of the United States too frequently style ourselves "Americans", without remembering that there are others with an equal claim to that title. The knowledge of life and thought in South America, as portrayed in its drama, will help us to understand its character and ideals, and will create a more sympathetic attitude. With the Dramatic Club's usual careful production, supplemented by Coppee's delicate French play, the program...
...their influence for the purpose of effectually establishing and maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations throughout the territory of China...
...true that graduate students from other institutions have not, and should not have equal advantages with native Harvard College men. It is true that some of the graduates come here from other nearby college or universities which regard Harvard as a hated rival, and that these men can not in a few months overcome an ingrown prejudice of four years. But these men are in the minority. It is true that the graduates are obviously accorded second or third consideration in some things, such as ticket allotments. Here however, we may argue that this consideration is an effect...
...other hand the Crimson ends outweigh the Yale ends by the difference of 177 to 173. In the backfield, also, the University has the advantage, the figures being 176 to 173. Yale has a heavier second string than the University; while the first string elevens are almost equal in weight, the average weight of the entire Blue squad is six pounds more than that of the Crimson squad, the weights being 182 to 176. The average height of the University team is one-sixth of an inch more than the Yale team and the average age is four months more...
...football used by the University today is modeled very closely upon the plan which proved so successful under Mr. Haughton. Though realizing the importance and usefulness of the star player it puts its chief reliance in teamwork and in a large group of substitute players who are nearly equal to the first team men and who can replace them without serious loss to the organization. The value of this plan is shown by the outcome of the Penn State game where an entire backfield of second string ball carriers were able to hold to a tie an eleven which...